THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1917. INTERNE UNDER FIRE The Name of Old Glory Poems of Patriotism by James Whit comb Riley; $125 Book Shop, Fifth Floor DELINEATOR FOR ONE YEAR 95c DRY COLD AIR is in constant circulation in our fur storage vaults to preserve the life of the furs and heighten their beauty and luster. Furs intrusted to us for safe keeping are immune from dust, moths, theft, fire and loss. Repairing and re modeling now at special Summer rates. Furs Received, Fourth Floor. KODAKERS! Bring us your films for best results in developing and printing. Films left before 6 any evening are ready by 11 A. M. next day. Fresh assortments of Eastman films always in stock. Full lines kodaks, cameras, supplies. Con sult our experts freely at any time. Kodak Shop. Main Floor. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED FOR $i Dr. McKay Investigating Re port of Misconduct. For a limited time we will accept yearly subscriptions to the Delineator at only 95c a saving- of almost half on the regular price of 15c copy. Re newals at same rate. Call at Pattern Shop. Second Floor, Fifth St. We will call for, thoroughly sharpen and deliver your lawn mower all for $1. Hundreds have taken advantage of this service. Telephone and our auto will call for your mower. Work guar anteed. Basement, Fifth St. Tttfr QjJALmr STOKJE Of PORTLAND HOSPITAL FRAUD CHARGED We're Adding Materially to Portland's Summer Enjoy 2 County Declared to Have Been Vic timized by Rich Woman and by Xumbcrs of Others Who Are V Able to Pay Cost. By Providing Every Seasonable Need for Self and Home and Making the Store a Pleasant Rendezvous for Summer Shoppers 18 Alleged misconduct of one of the members of the medical staff at the County Hospital la now under investi gation by Dr. Harry McKay, county physician. Without mentioning any name. Dr. McKay told the Board yes terday that he was making an investi gation of the physician in question and that it probably would result in a dis missal from the county service. According to Dr. McKay, this physi cian has been accepting money from an alleged indigent who is being cared for by the county. According to the county physician, the man under inves tigation had admitted accepting 50 cents a week from an indigent patient for signing a fraternal benefit certifi cate which allowed the young patient to receive $10 a week from a fraternal organization during the time he was sick. County Tiot Informed. The physician not only made the ridiculous charge of 60 cents a week for this service, but likewise refused to inform the county authorities that the patient could well afford to pay for the treatment he was receiving, in stead of accepting the charity of the county, it is said. A disclosure of this alleged petty graft followed the receipt by Dr. Mc Kay of an anonymous letter, in which it was said that the patient had prop erty and money, despite the fact that he had Informed Dr. McKay's office that he was penniless. An investigation by Dr. McKay showed that the Informant had stated the case correctly, and the young man, who is still confined at the hospital convalescing from an appendicitis operation, will be compelled to repay the county for his hospital and medical 'treatment. Many Impostors Found. The facts disclosed by Dr. McKay, as a result of this investigation, reveal Just one of countless incidents of im postors who are "working" the county for free medical and hospital service. Dr. McKay said that Investigation had revealed that one woman worth $150, 000 had come to the county for aid, say ing she was penniless, while an "in digent" Austrian had been admitted to the hospital. A nurse happened to lo cate a checkbook beneath the Aus trian's pillow one morning, showing that he had an account of several hun dred dollars and he. too, will be forced to pay for all treatment he receives. Upon recommendation of Dr. McKay, the Board yesterday authorized the use of an application blank which all ap plicants for free treatment will be com pelled to sign hereafter. This will com pel all people seeking county aid to take an oath that they are penniless and unable to employ a physician, but they are also required to agree to re pay the county at any time they are financially able to do so. With the installation of this applica tion form. Dr. McKay believes that much of the imposition now practiced will be stopped. Dr. McKay was also authorized to pay internes $50 a month hereafter after it was shown to be ab solutely impossible to keep competent Internes at the former wage of $10 a month. MEDICAL ALUMNI TO MEET Presidents of Northwest Colleges Are to Attend Session. The fifth annual meeting of the Alumni Association of the University of Oregon Medical School will be held in Portland, June 25, 26 and 27. The meetings are to be held at the Benson Hotel. Presidents of the prominent colleges throughout the Pacific North west will be the guests of the associa tion at a banquet. There will also be reunions of the classes of '6J, "77, '87, "97 and '07. Dr. David H. Rand is president of the association. The Oregon State Medical Association meets the three days immediately following the alumni meeting. 30 WANTED BY AMBULANCE Recruiting Office of Corps Will Be , Open for Few Nights. There are still 30 vacancies in the local Ambulance Corps of the regular Army, which is now being recruited by Captain Dr. Green, room 602 Medical building, Portland. The company is ex pected to be completed and ready to report for training at American Lake, Washington, Inside of three days. To facilitate enlistments, the recruiting office will be open nights. Americans do not need to have had medical experience to be accepted by the Ambulance Corps. Draft cards must be presented. CAMPAIGN COSTS FILED B. S. Josselyn Spends $793.23 In the Endeavor to Become Mayor. 1?. S. Josselyn spent a total of $793.23 In lus recent campaign for the post tion of Mayor, according to his expense statement filed yesterday with City Auditor Barbur. The money, he says, was all his own and was expended principally for printing, advertising and automobile hire. M. It. Mann, son of John M. Mann, filed a statement showing thrt ho spent $250.48 in behalf of his father's cam paign. The money went for printing and advertising. s I I 0 I I Warm Nights Have Brought an Insistent Demand for Cool Sleeping Garments Here's A Timely Sale of Men's Summer -Weight Pajamas We spend a third of our life in bed or should, to keep healthy and efficient. It is important that we get the most out of the period of rest and let no avoidable discomfort interfere with our deriving: the maximum benefit. It is to obviate such an annoyance as heavy, uncomfortable, out-of-season sleeping" wear that such pajamas as these are made. And reasons of economy add their weight to reasons of health and comfort to induce you to buy here .during- this sale. Consider these three splendid offerings of Summer-weight pajamas at 98c New! Every one of these garments has just been unpacked. Cool percales of ex cellent quality in a variety of fancy striped patterns. Full cut, finely tailored pajamas finished with silk frogs. All eizes. Very special at 98c. $1.29 .' Fine soft soiesette materials that are soothing to the body. Plain shades of tan, lavender, gray and white. Well cut and designed, tailored to fft. Finished with silk frogs. All eizes. Splendid values these at $1.29. $1.69 These are our regular fine $2.50 and $3 pajamas on sale at $1.69. Such, handsome materials as soiesettes, crepe madras, crys tal cloth, etc. Plain white and fancy striped garments. Made with eilk frogs. All sizes. Men's Furnishings Shop, Main Floor. Bathing Caps, Hats and Shoes We have all that is smart and new in bathing caps : Caps in bright colors with flower ornaments; plain. caps in sev eral colors from the light diver at 25c to the heavy diver at $1. The selection is wide enough to please everyone. Beach Hats are shown in a va riety of colorings and shapes, 75c to $2.50. Bathing Suit Bags, made by Kleinert, blue and black, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Bathing Shoes in blue, green and white, different styles, 50c. Main Floor, Sixth Street. Sale of Sports Necklaces 47c 97c $1.87 The vogue of brightly colored sports apparel has called forth the sports necklace which comes in colors that match and har monize with the new shades in sweaters and sports suits. These most popular of all orna ments are offered here in an endless variety plain and combination bead chains long graceful pendants at tached to chains barrel effects in amber beads Chinese effects clear crystal drops coral Italian blue and amethyst combinations and dozens of other novelties too numerous to men tion. 75c to $1.00 Necklaces at 47c $1.50 to $2.00 Necklaces 97c $2.50 to $3.00 Necklaces $1.87 I hi h Jewelry Shop, Main Floor. Just Arrived by Express Lingerie Frocks $15.00 The soft lacy utterly feminine frock is considered a lingerie frock this season and takes first place in the "Summer girl's" wardrobe. No prettier frocks could be imag ined than these we offer today of soft white voiles, dainty batiste and fine nets. They are decidedly new, having just arrived by express direct from New York. These dainty models are made on the straight loose lines as well as in waisted styles with trimmings of fine laces and embroideries, some having touches of pastel colored ribbons. Special at $15.00. Apparel Shop, Fourth Floor. 'Welworth' Blouses $2 We are pleased to announce the arrival of a fine new shipment of the popular Welworth $2 blouses. On sale today for the first time simultaneously at Meier & Frank's and in the style centers of America. One great advantage of our close co-operation with the makers is our ability to show the new styles first. Another distinct advantage is that you can enjoy worthy savings by buying Welworth blouses here. Come in today early, if you can. Blouse Shop, Fourth Floor. Sale of Japanese Lunch Cloths Just the thing for picnics and Summer use. Japanese lunch cloths in blue and white effects, fast colors, easy to wash. Round and square cloths. 40x40-inch AQf Cloths, each .... ?C 64x54-inch AQ Cloths, each ... OIC NAPKINS, 12x12, dozen Linen Shop. Second Floor. 39c 1800 Pieces High Grade China French and Italian An Importer's Sample Line at 50c $1.00 $2.50 Many of These Pieces Would Cost Several Times as Much To Import Today as We Are Asking in This Great Sale! Because of world conditions a certain famous American importer found himself in an anomalous and perplexing position: He had a magnificent line of samples of very fine quality French and Italian china, but could not count on receiving from abroad the china with which to fill the orders so liberally won through his samples. He decided to suspend business for duration of the war. A fortunate circumstance enabled us to secure the entire sample line of 1800 pieces on such favorable terms that we are able to divide this great acqui sition into three wonderful lots at three sensationally low prices. We purposely refrain from quoting any comparative prices for the disproportion between the VALUES and SALE PRICES is fairly staggering! We content ourselves with stating that the importer himself would have to pay several times what you are asked for many of the pieces in this sale today. , Fine quality French and Italian china in richly decorative effects. Included are covered vegetable dishes, large platters, dinner and service plates, cups and saucers, chocolate pots, eugars and creamers, etc It will pay you handsomely to be here early. Sale begins today at 9 A. M. NO DELIVERIES ON LESS THAN $2.50 PURCHASES LIMIT OF 2 LARGE PIECES TO EACH CUSTOMER Chinaware Shop, Basement, Fifth st. BOOKS Of the Moment "Mr. Britling Sees It Through," by H. G. Wells, $1.60. "The Altar of Freedom," by Mary Roberts Rinehart (an appeal to the mothers of America), 60c. "War and Humanity," by Beck, $1.50. "Why We Are at War," by Woodrow Wilson, 50c "Inside the German Empire" (1916), by Swope, $2.00. "The President's War Message," Red Cross edition, 25c. We endeavor to have in stock at all times an adequate supply of every in demand book. A telephone call will usually sat isfy you that we can promptly fill your requirements. If by any chance the book you wish should not be in stock at the time you want it, we shall promptly obtain it for you and count the service a favor. Con sult our experts freely your every desire will be treated with the utmost courtesy and dis patch. Book Shop, Fifth Floor. 3 -Day Sale Tableware "MANCHESTER" PATTERN AS ILLUSTRATED Beginning today and for three days only there will be reduced prices on the new Rogers & Bro. "Manchester" pattern. It is a very neat, plain design in bright fin ish. Guaranteed for 10 years ordinary family use. IN SETS OF SIX Tea or Coffee Spoons, T7 Dessert or Orange Spoons, $1.37. Soup, Table Spoons, $1.53 Medium Forks or Knives, $1.53. Individual Salad Forks at JJ51.77. Dessert or Oyster Forks at $1.37. Fruit Knives, $1.47. Butter Spreaders, $1.47. FANCY PIECES Cold Meat Forks, each 59 Cream Ladles, each 49. Gravy Ladles, each 59(. -Berry Spoons, each 79. Baby Spoons, each 290. Sugar Shells, each 250. Butter Knives, each 250. Child s bet, each 690. f Silverware Shop, Main Floor. 35c to 50c Yard Cretonnes 23c Cretonnes of excellent quality suitable for bedrooms, porch cushions or pads for your Sum mer furniture. Attractive light and dark colors in the assort ment. Good 35c to 50c- cre tonnes today, yard 23c enth Floor. Sixth Street. Give the Baby an Airing in One of Our Baby Carriages or Go-Carts Any one of these carriages will save the mother extra steps and give "greater comfort to the baby; in fact, they are indispensable to baby's health and contentment. We show in a great variety of f i . . ... a iinisnes sucn as oia ivory, wnite h enamel. French erav. rrpnm Jlly H enamel and shellac. Many car- 1r!fs?'C v riages have reversible gears, fact, way. .50. v.Virf Uur J oldinc C io-( .arts am well built for comfort and durability and are self adjusting to varying weights. Your choice of many different styles at $6.50, $7.50 to $20. Sulkies, both of reed and leather ette, folding style, priced at $3.75 to $20. . Wheel Goods Shop, Fifth Floor. maw Portland Agents Famous Bohn Syphon Refrigerators Complete New Stocks Sixth Floor I I DETECTIVE BOUND TO RISE William A. Royle Joins TJ. S. Avia tion Corps at Berkeley. Former City Detective William A. Royle. whose disappearance has caused considerable anxiety on the part of his former colleagues sinoe he started on his vacation several weeks afro, has written a lengthy letter to Detective Sergeant Kellaher, stating that he has at last "landed" in the Government Aviation Corps at Berkley, Cal. Royle has been in the service two weeks and is a corporal. He says that in spite of 10 hours' hard work and study each day, it is the only life. Phone your want ads to Thi Orego niau. Main. 7070, A 6095. COAT IS MURDER CLEW TUIAI, OF ALLEGBU v. L.t -i IS OPENED. Defense of Wong Wen Turns IU Me Based on Pnrporte Case of Mistaken Identity. A light gray raincoat will prove an important factor In fastening the murder of Joseph Gue on the night of March 27, last, on Wontr Wen Tueng. declared Special Prosecutor Malarkey in his opening statement to the Jury yesterday. The state, he declared, would Identify the accused aa the murderer by three or more eye witnesses, all of whom will testify that the gunman wore a light gray rain coat. He also pointed out that when the accused Chinese was caught a few minutes later after a hard chase he was still wearing the same raincoat. The defense will rely upon a pur ported case of mistaken identity In an endeavor to have the young Chinese acquitted. Robert Maguire, of counsel for the defense, said in his opening statement that it would be admitted that Wong Wen Tueng was near the scene of the killing on the night in question and that he was wearing a light gray overcoat. It will be con tended, however, that the accused ran from the scene of the shooting be cause of fear. After the opening arguments had been concluded the jurors were taken to the scene of the killing in order that they might have a better under standing of the location. Wong Wen Tueng also was taken along. Because of the death of Judge Brad shaw, court was adjourned for the afternoon but the case will be con tinued today. E. E. PIPER IS LIEUTENANT Reed Graduate and Reporter Sow In Officers' Training Camp. Edgar E. Piper has received a com mission of Second Lieutenant in the Army at the officers' training camp at the Presidio. So far as known here he has not been assigned to any par ticular branch of the service. Mr. Piper has been at the camp about one month and previously had no mili tary experience and training. He is a graduate of Reed College and a mem ber of the reporter!! stall of The Oregonlan. . HOLDUP PLOT SCENTED tROTS PASS MAX SAYS BRIDGE PLAMvS WERE TORN LOOSE. Obstructions Removed and Auto Quick ly Started u Man by Campfire Gives Signals. GRANTS PASS, Or.. June 20. (Spe cial.) A. N. Parsons, a prominent real estate man of this city, returned today from an auto trip to the Willam ette Valley with three friends and re ports an attempted holdup last Monday night. He found the planks of . small wood en bridge In Cow Creek Canyon torn loose and so placed as to compel an auto to stop on its approach to the bridge. He stopped quickly, threw the obstructions aside and drove on. Just as his car started a man at a campfire about 100 feet from the bridge gave a whistle which Parsons thinks was a signal to confederates. There seems little doubt but that the planks were deliberately placed as found. This happened two days after the robberies at Riddle and Canyon-vine. School Clerk Serves 2 8 Years. DAMASCUS, Or., June 20. (Special.) At the annual school meeting of the Rock Creek district yesterday, Harry Feathers was elected the new three year director, and Seth Voung was re elected school clerk, this making the latter's 28th year as school clerk of this district. Misses Edna Gray and Jessie Bachmann were re-elected as teachers for the next year. Astoria Druggist to Be Tried. ASTORIA, Or., June 20. (Special.) A complaint sworn by Frank S. Ward, secretary of the state pharmacy board, was filed in the Justice Court today charging W. E. McAfee, a local drug gist, with "permitting the vending of drugs by an unregistered person." He is accused of allowing his son to sell drugs. McAfee pleaded not guilty and his trial was set for next Monday. Timber Xear Astoria Is Sold. ASTORIA. Or.. June 20. (Special.) The Johnson Mooers Logging Company has sold its timber holdings and log ging machinery on the Cartwright tract near Seaside to Olson Bros. The latter will log the timber for the Prouty mllL FARM LABOR NOT SCARCE' County Agents Are Co-operating With Employment Bureau. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis. June 20. (Special.) Paul V. Maris, state leader "of county agents, and W.,I Kadderly, farm management demonstrator, have returned after a week's tour In different parts of the state, making a survey of the farm labor conditions. . Twenty-two counties were visited. No shortage of labor is apparent. Mr. Maris said county agents are co operating with the Portland Public Em ployment Bureau and assisting farmers in securing laborers. Portlander Arrested In Astoria. ASTORIA, Or, June 20. (Special.) George L. Morris, who Is wanted In Portland to answer a charge of not supporting his wife and child, was ar rested here tonight by Constable Kel son. ; Portland Woman Xamed Teacher. DAMASCUS. Or., June 20. (Special.) At a meeting of the School Board of the Damascus School district yesterday Miss Drlsco, of Portland, was- elected principal to succeed Miss Anna Bach mann, who declined re-election, and Miss Gladys Burr as primary teacher, to succeed Miss Ruth Lingle, who also declined re-election. Read The Oregontan clsMtnVd nils Make Your Kiddies LaugL Children smile when they take Foley's Honey and Tor s 1st, It tastes good. 2nd, It makes them feel good. It will turn a feverish, fretful, cough ing child into a happily smiling one. Because It puts a healing, soothing coating on feverish, inflamed, tickling throat. It helps snuffles and stuffy, wheerj breathing. It stops coughs quickly, and it wards off croup. It contains no opiates, does not up set a delicate stomach, and the last drop in the bottle is just as good as the nob Try iu Sold ETcrywkere.